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BOWLING HOCKEY

WRESTLING

Hard Hitting 8th Battery Louis Betting Win" From Georgetown Fﬁvﬂrile For

8th Battery softball team had too Losing pitcher McConnell. 'I‘1me 0f plate for the i game 1 hour and 20 mlns. Umpire mo. yusiul- j at. the plate, Nels Whtlock; on bases City Luilgllt‘ i-Iurl Cvoss and Eddie Vcssey.

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Maritimers Qualify In Golf-Title Hunt

POINT CLAIRE. Quit, Sept. 21-

’i‘lic Nlllfflflll‘ golfing champion, T‘ Fri-azi- Bubs Creighton of Yar-i miuitli. N. S, flashed the finest‘

form of two weeks today to lead‘ tour lsasierners through the qualify-

niu round of the Canadian women's iulvli rliampionship ovcr llP-IUHH! lrl golf club course.

Cr uiron. who disappointed

in: to qualify in the open work, bucked a stiff ivind and

- il'.ip\|u\I'.F-(i.~))1\I’-75 layout. to i'..:.i 45-44-811.‘ She ivas followed n1"..- ine first round of match play

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by Audrey McLeod of Saint John, “'3” 3*‘? ’ i N. 13., and Mrs. W. F. Hutchinson “M” ~~~~ ~- i m" sf. John's Nfld. C1 " But three Miiritimers failed and k“ I’ . the biggest suiprisc was capable w" R _.\laisic Howard oi Halifax. Miss

Howard, who survived the longest i of the Easterners in the open, was ‘v far off her lrnc game, carded-HAS- SiT and \\'fl.\ four strokes back of t-hc ‘ ins: rpariltfviiip position.

ﬁrs. Darling, who took the open

B)‘ “mug” Wnh her went. Mrs. A. Leon “"°'~*”“'“"‘ Moss of Amherst, N. s., with an La"‘"‘- 5‘ 5 0 2 3 1 3 ‘ 81). .\li.~:< n. w DilfiCﬁn and Mrs. 5 2 1 3 4 3 W. Muir of Halifax, the former

5 1 3 1 1 0 allti-Ylll‘; n: and Mrs. Muir 10s. P? 1 1 i U z‘ Fuzinires of the qualifying play i) i‘) L: (t; 3 which merges into match play and 3 O I 0 1 0 a final Rriday.‘ were F J. 4 n U g U I hiulqurcns mcdal-xvummg 80, five _ ovir par. and the steady rounds of j ‘ 1 0 U 0 Airs A B. Darling and Margery

l‘ ' l i‘ O n n n Kzrkham who carded. 81's. Totals bl; u 8 1H 7 8

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Fight Tonight

(By Eddlt Brletz Associated Press Sports Wrller)

Pmmnnnmm. Sept. 21. - (CPi-‘Another of those fistic ex- periments isscheduled in the Muni- cipal Stadium here tomorrow ﬂight.

In the same arena in which Gene Tunney took the heavyweight crown from Jack Dempsey Just 10 years ago this week, bloride Al Ettore of Philadelphia will attempt to do a Max Schmeling and halt. the sen- satioxial rise of Joe Louis, the Brown Bomber from Detroit. The bout is schedued for 15 rounds.

The Philadelphia. promoters, Tay- lor and Gunnis, assisted‘ by Mike

Jacobs, of New York, look for a.

crowd. of 50,000 and a gate of at. least $200,000.

Most fight men look for another Louis triumph ~- probably within five rounds and by a knockout -- Philly fans hold an entirely dif- ferent viewpoint. They are sold 100 per cent. on the confident, Ettore and their enthusiasm has cut the odds on Louis to 2 1-2 to 1.

ELscwhere, it is a different story. On Broadway, for instance, the bet.- ting is4or5 tol onthenegro.

1t is Ettores big shot. Fighting only five years, he has forged stead- ily to the front. Three time: he beat Leroy Haynes, once figured along with Louis as a. dark menace and he also has a. decision over James J. Braddock before the lat- ter became heavyweight champion of the world.

He is an unorthodox fighter. Not a dangerous hitter, he swarms all over his opponent, tossing a lot. of short but provocative punches and making it extremely difficult for a slugger like Louis to pivot for a. knockout punch.

HOW THEY COMPARE

ETTORE LOUIS 22 years age 22 years 190 pounds weight 200 pounds 5 ft. 10 in. height 6 ft. 1 3-4 in.

44 inches chest normal 41 inches

‘ championship Saturday over Royal 48 in- ch95?’ EXT-landed 44 1n- , MtillllTlll, was slight famrite to 721116168 reach ‘I6 inches ' ‘ Cililllfllli‘ hvr triumphs and do what 14 inches b16996 14 inches n __ i only one woman-Ada. MacKenzie 1211161195 fOHEBITII 13 1-! in. mg" ‘L “Ll J" ‘ , of 'l'()l‘0l1L0—ll85 done before, swecp 34 11101198 waist 84 inches stun 3' Currie 2 v ' _ 5 ‘mth open and close Lu the same 17 1-2 in. neck 16 1-3 in. 2. llPLfYlli l I. Go" .1 " llovﬂiuiu . wﬂr- 23 inches thigh 21 irwheg _ ‘ 11 inches ankig 10 11115115 m“ f" ' i m. COLLISION 15 inches calf 15 niches l)‘, .1 Uitqual a ‘ ‘ i 8 inches wrist B inches lHLS, Llarlxnngall. Kane, SL111}, Gains I SAN PEDRAE” Sept‘ 2b 12 menu ‘m n‘ inches

L. GOIFII, 2 bnse hits. .\l'\cl)0u2all. i (APFJHIC United states bam%hlp I

I " " and a British tanker, The ia. collided today in a fog, the marine exchange reported. Damage to the Texas apparently AMEnICAN LEAGUE 53y Ram 4 (AIrLo L, Gotr-ll ‘Bod- 23d: lzggbeh lzﬁflgzfiigliiii; Ncw York W L Pa. will‘ Jmrp. " S. ‘I I; H w “n” land ‘the tanker proceeded to a-nch- Detroit :1; g 2:7 Doinzall. Winning p".‘l‘.i‘i‘ Kano. Oman- Chlcago 78 6o w: c” _ v-.. _-; ~;:_ Washington 78 7o b’, . _ Cleveland 73 7g 514 PLAIN OR Boston 73 75 49o CORK TIP Si. Louis 55 9g 379 Philadelphia 51 9s 347 NATIONAL LEAGUE

New Yvrk as s1 e10 St. 1101115 34 54 553 “lingo s4 ea s64 Pittsburg 3g 57 550 Cincinnati '71 'r1 480 Boston 67 '19 459 Brwklyn 63 M 429 __ Philadelphia. 5o 97 34g

5' sinusoid TOURNAMENT l Mt. Stewart Legion Hall

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United States Golfers Triumph

Irving (Jheverie, Souris.

Joseph Holland, Souris.

Daniel Dlt-(Yormack. Snuris Line Road. Adolphus Kelly, Bear River.

Max Norton. Annandalc.

Daniel J. Mullin, Si. Peter's Bay. Wallace McLeod, Southampton. Alliston Macdonald, Southampton Eugene McKinnon, Fairview. Benny Ilinns, Charlottetown.

Leo Kelly, Charlottetown.

And others.

The Bike Shop. Charlottetown; Legion, Charlottetown, Eldon, Kensington, Montague, Summerside and Souris; also Acorn’s General Store, Soul-is; McCormackh General Store, Sourls, Richard's Barber Shop, Souris; r‘ Stewart; McLeod Douglas, Mt. Stewart. PRICES-Ringside, 90 cenlm-Rush, 50 cents.

l“ 'l‘l'i£b‘l).»\\'. .‘l~ll"l‘li.\lllER 22ND i; i ’ AT Q0“ I, AL ‘ somnamvrou, u. Y. sept. ao- i i‘ (AP)—Uhlt£d States 0621.101‘! 16d ‘ To determine the Middleweight Champion i. British and Gamma-n rivals wdoy of Prince Edward Island u the six-some marches ended in _ the annual seniors international d At least eight bouts “mum,” so" mummgm . Absolutely the best Middleweight Tournament Tm Immd 5w“ mo,“ a 14 ‘.3 ever held on the Island pom,‘ “mm 5 m ‘o, Gm; 3m, p; Entry list as follows: “m-md 3 7°’ 0mm‘ “t u“ °°n°1“'

sion of the six matches.

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“Ill! O

Ettore _ Has

By HARRY GRAYSON

Sport Editor, NBA Service

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21.—Al Ettore has the right idea about how

to fight Joe Louis, but I leer he lacks the equipment to work ai. it. long enough to upset the calcula- tions of practically everybody out- side of Philadelphia in the huge Municipal stadium here, Sept. 22.

“I'll keep on top of Louis. I'll keep swinging and I won't be afraid," says Ettore.

The difficulty is that the home- grown heavyweight lacks the speed necessary to carry on sustained fire against the Negro and the punch that would make such an attack effective.

I repeat that the frequently bea- ten Ettore is little more than a “club" figher stepping out; of his clas to tackle Louis, and that the blond Italian doesn't figure to go more than a. half dozen of the 15 scheduled rounds.

But. that won't. keep the engage- ment from being a. huge financial success. Indications are that Louis and Ettore will square off before 60,000 persons and play to a gate of $180,000, with the ample seating arrangement scaled from $2.20 to $14150.

Louis was touched by bucks of- fice magic at the outset, and his knockout by Max Schmeling ena- bles promoters to build the more ordinary opponents such as Et- tore into attractions against him in their respective communities.

Ettore is something of a card in his own right in Philadelphia. where he performed as an ama- teur and broke in as a profession- al with a protracted whining streak. The rely-poly young sig- nor seldom has been repelled in the Philadelphia. district. He sold himself completely with three smashing victories over an over- rated Ieroy Haynes. He finally

convinced everybody, including Haynes. The number of experienced

Quakertown observers who pro- fess to believe that Ettore has a chance to repulse Louis is surpris- ing. Battlcpit Historic

Louis and Ettore square off Just one night less than 10 years af- ber Jack Demsey lost the cham- pionship to Gene Tunney in the same battlepit. That one drew the largest turnout in boxing history. 131,75’! and the second richest. gate $1,895,733. It also set some kind of c. record for cloudbumts, as many of you who made that. long tramp down Broad Street will testify.

Rating him off the Schmeling disaster, Ettore mills Louis e. dumb fighter. Ettore didn't see um one but then, neither did Louis see.’ much of it. Smoky Joe doesn't consider Umberto. which is. what Et- tore was christened, an intellectual

giant. Two dumb fighters is par It ought to be a pippln while it lasts. l

Ettore saw Louis knock out Char- \ ley Massera and Lee Ramage in (Thicago and Max Baer, Primo Car- nera, Paulino Uzcudun and Jack Shcrkey in New York. He kept a critical eye glued to the pictures 0f the Schmeling scrap on several occasions

Idea, But

gacks EquipmentT o Repel fSroWn Bomber Is View

_ AI Ettore 0

“the condemned man." Schmel- ing stopped that kind of chatter in connection with Louis adversaries for a spell.

mstead, you hear Ettore express- ing the opinion that he will out- game Louis.

"I do not believe that Louis is as good us Haynes, and I have beaten Haynes three times," u- serts Ettore. “In my opinion, Hay- nes is u better fighter than I am. He is faster. I-Ie hits harder. He has class, but I whipped him three times. '

Convinced Everybody

"I ivliipped him in 10 rounds People said it was an accident, so I whipped him in i2 rounds. ‘Ihery still didn't. believe it, so I beat him by staying in there and firing away. He got discouraged. He gave up when the going got tough. I figure Louis will do the same thing.

"Louis has looked like a. cham- pion against fellows who did not. crowd him and who were afraid. To beat. me he'll have to look like a champion against a. fellow who is lugging the trouble to him. But he won't beat me. 1'11 win from Louis just like I won from Haynes.

“It's the chance of a. lifetime for me. I'm sorry that. it did not come sooner. I was offered a. match with Lous in Chicago and Detroit last ivlnier, but each time some- thing came up and the match fell through."

Ettore is a trifle short for his 198 imunds. Inside, where he likes to be and ulicre he belts the other blokes body, the top of his curly

‘head should rest comfortably un-

der Louis‘ chin, when he can ma.- ncnvcr it into that favorable posi- tion.

Lew ‘Fendleris lad lmows only 0119 WHY — to wade in with both T15“ flying- Louis isn't climbing into the ring with un old man like sliiirkey or a. frightened opponent.

Ettore will dig in and dish it out as bcst he can, but I can't pic- iurc a swinger beating Innis, p“- tcularly one who couldn't dent Judge Imidis‘ felt. hat 1f permitted

Ettore is not. being referred to as

LEG

GOLFER BREAKS

SWEET GRASS, Mont, Sept. 21-‘ (AM-Jacob Rcderirks golf - swing broke his own leg He took such a. lusty swipe with his driver that the force of the swing threw him off a. low ice at the golf course here. Playing partners carried him to a hospital where doctor; 551d hi; left leg was fractur-

ed

Also an exhibition bout between Tiger Harrlng- fglnalrzﬁ‘ ton Morel], vs Harry Aldershaw, Morel] . g 5 ' lug this lreener,

Get your tickets at the following places: smoother-uh".

the- Canadian no“. nun“

Coupon: o! “Rhapsody In Ilia", and many

BLUE GILLETTE

NDW S

Clark Bros., Mt.

Gkazge .G'er.s'ﬁhwz'rz

_ “My recent vial! to the Gillette factory chewed me the 5

lug 1.1m."

SAYS

lIl/lill‘.

FUR Q"1'V-—IIJFUF"]OE-

u. windup.

Lovelock May Retire A fte r Princeton Meet

NEW YORK. Sept. ﬂl-(APl-Jack Lovclock, New Zealandu LSOO-metre Olympic Champion, may run his inst serious race at Princeton Uni- versity where he first won. Intgr.

‘ national fame.

Arriving in New York wdw. Love- lock hinted he may hang up his rpikcs after running in the Prince-

ton Milo invitational on Oct. 3. 1t , WES Hi. Princeton in. lacs that Love- ‘, ,1ock shattered the world record for i

ihe mile in 4.07.6.

“I um not saying that I'm going to quit," hc said. "But I admit that I am gelling a. bit. fed up. Further- niorc, I have to devote 1mm of my time to my nuadlcai studies." \

NOMAD PRACTICE

Practice for the Nomad football

rim at Victoria Park this even- luz at five o'clock sharp. Those ﬁshing in ploy an mind to be m 116K14- '

RTWCRLD

SEYFEMBISK 1%., -_.. _.

BOXING BASKETBALL cram: SPORT

A. BRADLEY -

fpecial kepresenfafive of

"Yip 70p jailors ' Will be here Thur. Sept. 24 Fri. Sept. Z5, Sat. Sept. 26

representative is

Suits

The most outstanding collection of British Woolen: in Tip Top ‘ history! Newer, authentic styles! These are what the Tip Top

meet him personally. If you wish,‘let him help you build your Fall wardrobe. His world of experience in the clothing business is at your disposal. l

Make a note of the date. You’ll want to meet our representative.

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bringing with him. Be sure to come in and

and Overcoats $24.75 v W. P. BRUCE

NEW BRACE RBDOCK

MacMillan And Ch andler Win Doubles Title

Fraser Maul/Lilian and George Chandler, snappy Charlottetown ten- nis club team, won the men's doubles title of Holy Redeemer night tournament defeating Alex Matheson and George Irlam, last night in three sets. 6-4, 8-10, 6-0.

Today the mixed doubles finals will be played. Mach/Ilium’: victory in the doubles gave him possession of Holy Redeemer tournament men's trophy for the leading male player. Alex Matheson will be awarded the men's trophy for second-best player in the toumnment.

The prizes were awarded on a point basis. Winners of both singles titlesL-menb and ladies-received 10 points eaAh. Five points wcre given to each member of winning doubles teams. Runners up in each division received 3 points.

Certain of 13 points for her play in ladies’ divisions, Doris Heart: was v- needed the trophy for the leading lady entrant. Second- prize winner in the ladies’ division will only be determined with the outcome of the Mixed doubles tournament.

TONIGHT

Mixed Doublm finals at 8.45.

to decide

ion of that class.

to 175.

" The winner of the heavyweight tourney to meet Jim Evans, the Heavyweight Champion of Prince Edward Island.

The winner of the light heavy weight tournament to decide a. champ-

All entries must be Island boys and their weights must be for the heavyweight class from a 175 lbs. up. For the light-heavyweight 160 lbs.

The purses for the classes are: The heavyweight $75 to the winner, $40 for his opponent, $15 each for semi-final. The light heavyweight class 850 for winner, $25 for his opponent $15 each for semi-final. All enlriel must be in by Sept. 26th. "

o Entries may be sent to J ole MacDonald. 68 King Street, city, or the Patriot or Guardian offices, Charlottetown.

If sufficient number of entries be received the meet. will be Oct. 1st, and 2nd; if not they will be run-off in one night.

Cardinals Regain Second Place Defeating Cubs 5-4

Edwards _ Shows Class At Saint J o_ h n M e e t

SAINT JOE-m, N.‘B., Sept. 2i - (CP)-—'I'he easy stride of Dr. Phil Edwards, Canadian Olympic W‘? carried him to A record victors’ VI the half mile run at a Mﬂfmm" open track and field meet. here to- night, and the other feature event the fen mile race. was captured bl Roy Oliver, New Glasgow. i119 M"? times’ outstandln! ions dlstan“ riinner.

With‘ no apparent exertion Ed- wards bmeaed around the hi“! mile in one minute and 5'1 secs. or two seconds better than the funnel Maritime record standim 5m" 1908. His machine-like form com»- pletely outclassed the other 091" formers.

By covering 1o miles in the m" time of M minutes and 84 secondﬁ. Oliver sot the first Maritime record for mu distance to be rewzniwl by amateur authorities. Ha led such stars as Clarence DeMar. 0f 3W0“ marathon fume. and John Paul, Indian marathons: from spun:- hill, NB.

NEW YORK, 809i. 21—(A.P.)— The battling Gas House Gang from Si: Louis bounced back into second place in the National League today by licking the Cub; 5-4 at. Chicago and at. the mme time further cid- ing New York Giants championship cause.

The Cardinal triumph, achieved with the aid of an error by Billy Hennmn in the ninth inning, left them six full games behind the Giants, with I/hg Cubs another half- game back. The Giants need in win only two of We" Emmi"! eight. games to finish ahead of the Cards, even if the latter should win their final six. The best the Cubs could do would be a tie if they won their five remaining contests while New York lost. eight.

Fred Frankhouses side-arming baffled the Bees at Boston and stopped them with six hits an Brooklyn Dodgers fired a. 14-bit barrage for a. 7-1 victory.

The win was Frankhousek 12th against 10 defeats. Tiny Chaplin, who started for i114; Bees amd was unable t0 get farther than two out Ln the first inning before he was shelled from the|mound, was charg- ed with his 15th loss of the year. Bobby Rein finished up on tfhc hill for Boston.

Heavyweight and Light-Heavyweight

aoxmc TOURNAMENT

the winners of their ymightg